The Sunday Oregonian., March 13, 1904, PART THREE, Page 20, Image 20

20
THE SUNDAY OBEGrONIAN, PpBTLASP, MARCET -13, lffO
Its. at
North
Harry Humphrey, the guests going to the
Hotel Portland grill for supper after the
opera.
the home of Mrs. John Jones. S62
Union avenue. A cordial invitation
is extended to all Interested.
Furs
Cloaks and
Suits
283-285
Morrison
Street
JjherftM
The Portasla Club gave Its March party,
a very pleasant dance, on -Wednesday
evening, at Parsons Hall.
Mrs. V. S. Hardy gave a luncheon on
Thursday in honor of Miss Helen Coman.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet
next week with Mrs. Robert Smith, S3a
Grand avenue north.
THERE has been a great deal of la
menting In social circles lately over
the number of Portland girls who.
have been marrying men In other cities
end going away. Since Miss Sltton's mar
riage to Mr. Brand, o San Francisco In
June at least 20 of the most charming of
Portland's young -women have gone,-away
to begin married life elsewhere. .
Miss Mae Bradford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Bradford, married Augustus J
3?. Russell, of San Francisco. Miss Har
riet Friendly, who married Edward Rosen
baunr, lives at Salt Lake, and also Miss
Gladys Scherer, who married Kenneth
Evans. Jessie "Woodward married
Dr. B. S. Stryker lu August and lives at
Everett, 'Wash.
The Cornell-Stanford wedding of Miss
Alice "Wheeler and "William A. Pomeroy
was a charming wedding of last August.
After a tour of Europe, Mr. and Mrs.
Pomeroy went to Australia, where Mr.
Pomeroy Is Interested In mines.
Miss Myrtle Marsh was married in July
to James Kinder, of New York, and went
to live at Rldgewood, N. J.
Miss Estelle Samuel became the bride of
Herbert Gosliner, of San Francisco, in
August. Later weddings which have taken
Portland girls away were -Miss Steel's wed
ding to Mr. "Walthew, of Seattle; Miss
Koshland's marriago to Mr. Jacoby, of
San Francisco, and Miss Robinson's mar
riage to Mr. Gerllnger.
Miss Helen Coman, whose engagement
to Robert Russell Yates, of San Francisco,
has been announced, is to be married at
her parents' home on "Wednesday, March
23. The wedding is to be very simple,
taking place at 8 o'clock, with a large' re
ception later in the evening.
Social life at Vancouver Barracks since
the advent of Lent has been gayer Jhan
ever before, in spite of all expectations to
the contrary. A great deal of informal
entertaining is continually going on and
hardly a night passes without gaiety of
some kind. Bridge whist parties still con
tinue in great favor and the meetings
each week are also well attended. Among
the formal entertainments given within
the past week was a progressive euchre
party, given by Miss Thompson on Fri
day, at which nearly all the ladles of the
garrison were present. The two prizes
for the most games won and lone hands
played were won by Miss Bonnell, who,
however, generously waived all right to
the second prize, and it was awarded to
the nej;t fortunate player. On the follow
ing night Mrs. "William C "Wren gave a
delightful muslcale, at which she was as
Blsted by several of her friends in the fol
lowing programme, which was given: The
opening number was an Instrumental duet
by Mrs. Wren and Mrs. Goe, followed by
a waltz from Greig by Miss Mary "Wren.
Mrs. Funston gave a violin solo by Le
gende," and Mrs. Goe played Thou
Sublime, Sweet Evening Star." Mrs.
Funston and Major Goe followed with a
violin duet; Mrs. Davis sang "Because,"
by Godard; Mr. Cullem played an ara
besque from Schumann, and Mrs. Wren
"Lorelei," ending with a piano duet, "The
Country Dance" (Nevin), by Mrs. Goo and
Mrs. Wren.
On Tuesday a bridge whist party of 2i
was given by Captain and Mrs. Murphy
in honor of Mr. Ross and Mr. Nichols.
The winners were Mrs. Evans Johnson
and Captain Edward S. "Walton.
Major and Mrs. James B. Goe enter
tained at a pleasant bridge party on
Wednesday evening, their .guests being
Major and Mrs. Davis, Captain and Mrs.
"Walton, Mrs. Ross Mr. Nichols, Major
Evans, Captain and Mrs. Murphy, alss
Thompson, Lieutenant and Mrs. Miller
and Lieutenant and Mrs. Graham. Miss
Thompson and Lieutenant Graham were
the winners. After the game the play
crs were servea a delicious supper at a
large round table, gaily decorated in red.
On Thursday evening General and Mrs.
Frederick Funston gave one of their
pleasant dinners. The decorations were
particularly pretty, as were also the
hand-painted place cards. Their guests
were Major and Mrs. Goe, 3Iajor and Mrs.
Davis, Captain and Mrs. Wren and 2iss
BonneH, Major Evans and Doctor
Foulkes. Music and singing after the din
ner still further enhanced the pleasure
of the evening.
Major and Mrs. George B. Davis enter
tained on Friday at bridge whist. Four
teen of their friends were present at the
party, which was much enjoyed. The
evening closed with the serving of a de
licious supper, at which the quaint Jap
anese decorations on the deep-red-covered
tables, with flowers to harmonize, called
forth the admiration of their guests, who
were as follows: Major and Mrs. Goe.
Major and Mrs. Hodgson, Lieutenant and
Airs, aimer, lieutenant and Mrs. Graham,
Captain and Mrs. "V alton, Mrs. Ross, Mr.
juicnois ana .Doctor Morse.
Several of the officers and ladies of the
Barracks are much interested la the study
of German and meet once a week for
reading. The meeting this week was at
tho home of Major Evans, who ended the
evening with a German supper, which .was
much enjoyed by the students.
.
During the Lenten season one of the
busiest charitable organizations in the
city is the Trinity Church Circle of King's
Daughters. They support a free sewing
school open to all denominations, help
support All Saints' Missions of the North
End, sew constantly for the free nurses'
association, and with hospital, poor farm
and friendly visits they keep busy the
year through. The circle Is energetically
maKing plans just now lor an entertain
ment and danco to be given at Parsons
Hall on Thursday evening, April 7. Many
society belies and beaux will pose as llv
lng representations of famous miniatures
by such artists as Rembrandt, Reynolds,
"Whistler, Sarony, Stanlaws, together with
several caricatures, to bring "the-smlle-
that-won't-come-off."
Mrs. Gordon vborhies entertained the
Musical Club on "Wednesday. The occa
sion was a red-letter day to the club, as
they were given an opportunity to hear
Mrs. "Warren E. Thomas give a talk on
"Parsifal." At the meeting last month
Mrs. Fletcher Linn analyzed the first act
of the opera, and Mrs. Thomas, who- heard
it during her New ioric visit, referred to
the second and third acts. She gave
glowing description of the New York pro
duction, which is said to have surpassed la
Bcenic oeauty tne presentation at Bay
reuth, and the talk was brilliantly illus-
tratcd by Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur upon the
piano.
The Old Ladies' Home Society, organ'
ized several years ago for the purpose of
building a home for the aged, will give its
annual tea on Easter Monday at the
Hobart-Curtls. A gift of 515,000 was made
to the society by the late H. W. Corbett,
and there nave oeen several smaller dona
tlons. to "which the members of the onranl-
ration are adding in order that when the
home is built It may be free from debt.
Mrs. P. J. Mann Is president and Miss
Edith Nicholson Is vice-president.' Mrs.
James Falling Is recording secretary.
-MnpTriA von Bolton is corresponding sec
retary, and Miss Lucy Falling Is tho
treasurer. Acting with the officers as an
advisory board are Mrs. D. P. Thompson,
Mrs. D. "W. "Wakefield, Mrs. Hannah Rob
ertson, Mrs, H. W. Corbett, Mrs. Robert
Livingstone, Mrs. H. Xa, pittock, Mrs. R.
B. "Wilson. Mrs. "W. S. Ladd and Mrs,
Henry McCraken. Cyrus A. Dolph,
Charles Ladd, Richard Williams and Wil
liam M. Ladd comprise the board of
trustees. At the Easter tea Mrs. ' Cyrus
A. Dolph, Mrs. Holt Wilson, Mrs. Frank
Watson and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox will
serve at the table and young ladles who
have been asked to assist are Miss Ixno
gene Stuart, Miss Etta Honeyman. Miss
Clementine Hlrsch, Miss Katherine Wool-
sey. Miss Inez Barrett and Miss Mabel
Parker. Mrs. W. C. Alvord will have the
candy table, and Mrs. J. H. Page the
lemonade. Mrs. Ernest Broes and Mrs.
Robert Livingstone are arranging the mu
sic, and the members of the table and re
freshment committees include Madame
on Bolton, Miss Nicholson, Mrs. Rose H.
Hoyt, Mrs. Wakefield, Mrs. Kate Wend
ling, Mrs. George W. McBride and Mrs.
H. H. Northup.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
JThe regular, monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Jrinity Church was
held at the residence of Mrs. A. G, Ott,
1143 Union avenue, North, on Friday,
March i. Rev. Van Waters gave an inter
esting talk on missions and of the good
WEDDED IN
, MR. AND MRS. CLIITOKD M. LEONARD.
Mies Edna M. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jj. G. Thompson, of Albany, was married m Sunday. March 6, to
Clifford M. Iieonard. The ceremony took place at noon In tho Church of the Good Shepherd,7 the rector; Rev. John Daw
son, officiating. Archie F. Leonard was best man and the bride's attendant was Mies Imbgene McKenna. Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard will live at 2S4. Mala street. . .
results following co-operation and a
hearty united interest In missionary work.
The next meeting will be held In April.
at the home W. R. Apperson, No. 75 West
Park. The following were present: Rev.
and Mrs. Van Waters, Mrs. A. R. Hill,
Miss S. R. Gardner, Mrs. A. B. Hubbard,
Mrs. K. J. Terry. Mrs. Edward Fleury,
Mrs. Epparly, Mrs. F. E. Lounsbury. Mrs.
George McMahon, Mrs. A. S. Foster, Mrs.
Adrian Oaks, Mrs. A. G. Ott, Mrs. R. S.
Sloane, Mrs. Belle Sellwood, Mrs. Patter
son, Mrs. A. Kunz, Mrs. Burn ess, Mrs. H.
B. Burrows, Mrs. Southard, Mrs. Kennell,
Mrs. Crook. Mrs. W. R. Apperson. Mrs.
Charles Blakely, Mrs. Daly, Mrs. William
Gadsby, Miss M. C. Redmond'and Miss L.
Sellwood.
At tho Ohio Society's annual election of
officers held on Thursday evening. Judge
William M. Cake was elected president
and Dr. Emmet Drake -vice-president.
Major T. C. Bell, Mrs. F. W. Brooke, L.
J. Hicks and Louis Hess were made sec
ond, third, fourth and fifth vice-presidents,
respectively. William Goldman was
elected to the office of secretary ana 1m
D. Cole to that of treasurer. Tne society
has a larcre membership, and during the
year has held many pleasant meetings,
each one being accompanied by an inter
esting programme. On Friday evening
the audience was entertained by Mrs.
Dorian, who played a piano solo; Mrs. J.
M. C Miller, wno sang wo suugs ui a.
very sweet voice; .Mrs. Stea'dman Mc-
Camm, who gave a "reading, ana miss
Julia Cole, who recited. Master Ray
Baker played a cornet solo, and there
was a selection by the union urcnestra.
Miss Helen Coman and Miss Evelyn
Falrbrother entertained the Girls' Cinch
Club on Tuesday at the home of Miss
Coman. Besides being the regular meot
ing of the club, the affair was a -"shower'
which the other girls had arranged for
Miss Coman, who is to be married at the
last of the month to Robert Russell
Yates, of San Francisco. The prizes at
cinch were won by Miss Maud Hahn and
Miss Falrbrother. A pretty cup and
saucer was awarded Miss Hahn, and Miss
Fairbrother's prize was a Jaon bon spoon.
After the game refreshments were served.
Thoso present were Miss Edna Cannon,
Miss Semele Groat. Miss Essie Dennis.
Miss Edna Jeffery,- Miss Lillian Loller,
Miss Maud Hahn, Mrs. H. E. Judge, Miss
Bess Church Miss Julia Coman. Miss
Etta Stewart, "Miss Marion Chase, Miss
Laura Dunne, Mrs Oscar Overbeck and
Miss Ethel Reed.
An extremely pleasant tea was given
on Wednesday at thp parsonage of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, by Mrs. J.
R. T. Lathrop, and the women of the
congregation. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with daffodils, ferns and Ore
gon holly. Tho tea table had pink carna
tions as centgrplece, and was lighted
with pink candles. The guests were re
ceived by Mrs. Lathrop. Mrs. J. K. Gill,
Mrs. E. W. Cornell, Mrs. B. C. Frost and
Mrs, W. C. Vanstone. Mrs. O E Silver
thorn and Miss Miller served Ice's, and
Mrs. John Prideaux and Miss Minnie
Spauldlng served tea and coffee. Assist
ing in the dining-room were Mrs. E. C.
Cornell and Mrs. Harry C Strowbridge.
Miss Wiseman, who has a clear and
sweet soprano voice, sang two songs, and
Mrs. Edith Patterson recited.
On Saturday afternoon, March 5, Mrs.
W. Wallace Robinson gave a charming
luncheon in honor of Eugene Kenneth
Oppenhelmer. Twenty of his young boy
friends -were present. The dining-room
was tastefully decorated in red, merging
Into a huge canopy formed over the ta
ble by festoons of red ribbon. Mrs. Rob
inson was assisted by Mrs. Frank Van
Duyn. After luncheon, games Inter
spersed with music were indulged in.
The guests were: Eugene Oppenhelmer,
Howard Charlton, George Bates, Bruce
Bates, Milton Meyer, Howard Gennanus,
Prescot Cooklngham, Arthur Geary. .Mer
edith Tanner, Harold Obendorffer, Robert
Davis. Rldgley Powell, Fredrick Powell,
Leon Behrman, Joseph Feldman, Henry
Feldman, Allen Noyesam Cohen, Ed
ward Noyes, Leon Bernstein.
On Friday evening the members of Or
phla. Temple, No. IS, R. S., gave Mr. and
ilrs. F. B. Stewart a very pleasant eur-
prise at their home, 22 North Ninth
street. Progressive whist was played
at five tables, the prizes being won by
Mrs. F. P. Baumgartner . and Mrs. M.
Harold. Games, music and a dainty
luncheon closed a most delightful even
ing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Supple, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Von
Glan, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Long, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Olson, Mr. and Mrs. George
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. E. a. Morse. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred C. Baumgartner, Mrs,
Hattle Keyser, Mrs. Grace Wheeler, Mrs.
Lulu Loucks, Mrs. Edith Btlmson, Mrs.
M. Martin. Mrs. Maud Shinn, Mrs. Dow-
ling and Miss Grace Dowling.
a
. The members of Eta Chapter, Delta Iota
Chi, entertained in delightful fashion on
Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss
Bradford, in Irvlngton. Violet is the em
blem of the Dix girls and Oregon vlolet3
were the decoration at their party on
Thursday.
Pit was played during the afternoon.
and luncheon was served In the dining'
room which had pretty decorations of red
carnations. Besides the chapter, the
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD SUNDAY
guests were: Miss Helen Rosenfeld. Miss
Maud Mastick, Miss Marguerite Chamber- '
lain, Miss Bennett, Miss Bernard, Miss
Thompson. Miss Canby, Miss Brown. Miss
Clark, Miss Rachel Hess, Miss Brown and
Miss Fithian.
Mrs. J. Milliken gave a charming party
Monday afternoon at her home, 550 Sixth
street, In . honor of the ninth birthday
of her daughters, Dorothy and Georgle.
The afternoon was delightfully spent
with games and other amusements, and
delicious refreshments were served. The
little girls who were present' were Mildred
Kingslcy. Alice Carroll, Genevieve Coffey,
Esther Hunter, Blanche Waller. Marlon
Coffey, Loretta, Jennings, Ruth Byers,
Vallere Coffey, Georgle Milliken, Dorothy
Milliken and Wllhelmlna Garreston.
S
Miss Edna Church was hostess , at a
card party, on Friday evening. A very
enjoyable time was spent by all present.
The prizes were won by Theron Poston
and Miss Margaret O'Connor. Those pres
ent were: Misses Mayme West, Marguerite
Kolman, Marye Strache, Ethel Kern,
JMargaret O'Connor, Mildred Walrath and
Florence Walrath, and Messrs. Earl
Parker, Jim Dowling, Roy Searle, Loyd
Magness, Eliot Holcomb, Ralph Holman,
Theron Poston.
The study of "Plutarch's Llyes" was
commenced at the last meeting of the
Tuesday Afternoon Club, held at the home
of Mrs. Merwln Pugh. Tho club mem
bers responded to roll call with quota
tions concerning Plutarch from various
writers. A sketch of the life of Plutarch
was given by Mrs. A. H. Harding, and
others taking part in the programme were
Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, Mrs. Stiles, Mrs.
Robert Smith, Mrs. H. T. Clark and Mrs.
A. A. Bailey.
Miss Edna Cannon entertained very in
formally at military whist on Wednesday
for Miss Essie Dennis, of Spokane, and
Miss Helen Coman. The guests, all of
whom were Intimate friends of Miss
Dennis and Miss Coman, spent an ex
tremely pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. H. EL Judge and Miss Carstens
won the first prizes and Mrs. William A.
Knight and Miss Bess Church the con
solations. Mrs. F. R., Stokes was hostess yesterday
at a luncheon, the first of a series of three
which she Intends giving. Spring flowers
made a pleasing color scheme in the dining-room
and .were daintily arranged on
the table, while the soft light from the
electroliers and candles with their shades
of a corresponding color added to the ef
fect. The affair was Informal, consequent
ly much enjoyed. Covers were laid for 12.
The members of Eliza Spaul ding's Cabin,
Natives Daughters of Oregon, were en
tertained on Tuesday evening at the home
oNtfrs. T. T. Richards. Pit was the game
provided for the guests amusement, and
a dainty supper was served. The' first
prize, a Native Daughter's pin, was won
by Mrs. Anna smith ana Mrs. x. Ander
son was awarded the consolation.
On Monday evening a party was given
MIes Tressa Blackwood, in honor of her
birthday, at her home, 391 East Davis
street. ' Twenty-five guests assembled,
among them Miss Ethel Williams,
charming musician, who played several
enoyable compositions on tho piano. The
games of pit and whist were played, after
which a dainty luncheon was served.
Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., and Mrs. Hill
entertained on Friday evening at the
manse. The occasion was one of the
pleasant -neighborhood socials which the
First Presbyterian Church has been glv
ing during the Winter. A short musical
programme was enjoyed and later ices
were servea.
A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs.
E. W- Gassett gave them a very pleasant
surprise party on Saturday evening, the
occasion being Mrs. Gassett's birthday.
Dainty refreshments were served, games
wereplayed and a very pleasant time was
passed by all present.
Theater parties at the Monday night
performance of "Fatlnltza" were given
by Harry Holmes, George Eastman and
WEDDINGS.
Randall-Homstock.
A very pretty wedding occurred on
Wednesday evening at the. home of Mr,
and Mrs. G. H. Hemstock, at University
Park, when their eldest daughter Maude
and Frank L Randall were united in
marriage. Rev. G. W. Denis ton officiating.
Only relatives were present. The bride,
was very pretty ih a beautiful gown of
cream etamlne, her veil being caught
with sprays of lilies of the valley, o'f
which she also carried an arm bouquet.
Both Miss Hemstock and Mr. Randall
have been popular young people. Mr.
"Randall is Sergeant of Battery A, O.
G. Thev will be at home at 145 Sellwood
street after March 20.
Handford-Eancrpft.
Miss Helen Bancroft, daughter ofMr.
and Mrs. H. L. Bancroft, was married
on' Saturday to William A. G. Handford.
of London, England. Rev. William E.
Randall, pastor of the Central Baptist
Church, officiated at the ceremony, the
wedding taking place at the home of the
bride. Only, relatives and intimate friends
were'presesq. Mr.' and Mrs. Handford are
malclng ter home at present- with the
Dnaes parents..
NGAGEMEN.TS.
Mrs, Frances Esch announces the en
gagement pf her daughter, Frances Irene
Platz, to'lJr. G. H. Luster, of Denver,
Colo. ,,
Invitations are out for the marriage'of
Miss Rebecca Lobel. of New York City,
and Mayer I. Barell, of Portland. The
wedding Is to take place In Portland on
March 20.
COMING EVENTS.
The chairman of committees fb Scottish
Rite entertainments has already arranged
his subcommittees, and Invitations for
tho next entertainment will be out In
few days. It Is the purpose of those In
charge to have this one surpass even those
recently given, which were so highly ap
preciated by all who attended.
Invitations will be extended to all Scot
tlsh Rite Masons, whether members here
or elsewhere, and also to the sons of
Scottish Rite MaBons. As the membership
Is very large, the committee may not have
latest addresses, thus causing some invi
tatlons to miscarry. Therefore a special
Invitation is extended to those who may
not receive the regular one, and members
from other sections have but to make
themselves "known.
There will be Instrumental music, danc
ing and cards,' followed by refreshments
as heretofore.
The date fixed, April 15, follows the
Lenten season and is sufficiently advanced
that It Is expected there will be a very
large attendance.
That the different committees may make
suitable provisions and thus contribute
to tho success of the entertainment, all
receiving Invitations should give lmme
dlate response by mall, or verbally, to tho
chairman, or any member of the Invita
tion committee. The committees for this
occasion are as follows:
E. S. Jackson, chairman.
Invitation W. C. Knighton, Slg Slchel,
y. a, Avery.
Music R. W. Hoyt, Dr. W. A. Cum
mlng, G. W. Stapleton.
Refreshment W. C. Francis,. J. G.
MacK. jonn Mcuranen.
Reception and floor C E. Ruraelln, Col
onel William F. Tucker, J, E. Werlein.
A Japanese tea will be given at the
fatton Home for Old Ladies on Tuesday.
March 15, the date for the regular monthly
reception. These teas are always at
tractively arranged and are greatly en
joyed by tho residents of the home and
their friends. The last one a "book social,"
was an entire success, and the enter
tainment to be given this week will bo
quite as pleasant.
Everyone Interested In tho homo will be
cordially welcomed. The Institution s
on Michigan avenue, four blocks from the
end of the Lower Alblna car line. The
guests will be" received- by Mrs. M. Bill
ings, Mrs. A. Neppach, Mrs. Theodore
NIcblai, Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. A. N.
Shannon, Mrs. David H. Rand, Mrs. J. C.'
Sanders, Mrs. D. M. McLauchlan and
Miss Lucy Nlcolai.
Miss Barbara Lauer will direct the pro
gramme at the next meeting of the Coun
cil of Jewish Women, to be held on April
6. "Character Building for Our Chil
dren" Is the subject Qf a paper to be
read by Mrs. Julius Goldsmith, and there
will be excellent music as usual.
'
All graduates and former students of
the Oregon Agricultural College, are in
ylted to attend 'a-arty to be given for
their entertainment; at 951 Gladstone ave-
nue, March 18. Take Waverly and Wood
stock car. i
The Dlx Sprority "will entertain at cards
on the evening of St. Patrick's day at
the home of Miss Marion Chase.
The Ladies Aid "society, recently or
ganized in the interest of Winston Meade
Circle, No. 7. Ladles- of the G. A. R., will
mee$ sext Wednesday afternoon, March
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mls3 Louise Cotter is visiting" relatives
at Astoria.
Mrs. L. C Marcellus 13 visiting relatives
at Oakland. Or.
Miss Mamie. O'NeiU arrived from Al
bany on Monday.
.Mis3 Kimball, of Superior, Wis., is vis
iting Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie.
Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw. of The Dalles, Is
visiting relatives In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey have been
spending a few days Id Salem. I
Mrs. Agnes Hellman left Thursday for
a few weeks visit at Albany.
Mrs. R. E. Bondurant is visiting her
sister, Mrs Osboro, at Eugene.
Miss Hattie Rundlett went to Salem on
Monday to visit her brother, S. G. Rund
lett. .
Mrs. H. Morse is visiting herparents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. DeHuff at The
Dalles.
Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Will
lam Royce.
Miss Nellie Gibson has returned from
Tacoma, where she spent a month visiting
her brother.
Mrs. H. R. Davis, of Roseburg, arrived
in Portland on Monday evening for an In
definite visit
Brooke Eltrym. who is well known in
Portland, has spent the Winter studying
In New York.
Miss Olra Ofner left last Wednesday for
New York, where 3he will visit friends
and relatives.
W. P. Olds arrived on Friday evening
from New York, where he has been for
several months.
Miss Bettio Steers, of The Dalles, ar
rived in Portland at the first of the week
to see "Fatlnltza,"
Mrs. S. M. Kern and her daughter. Miss
Vera, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Fawcett at Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Herry M. Cake arrived
home this week from a very delightful
trip through California.
Mr. George P. Knowles, of Superior.
Wis., is in the city visiting his son, Edwin
C. F. Knowles, at 251 King street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Walthew have
returned from their wedding trip and are
at the Hotel Washington, In Seattle.
Miss Gertrude Moore, who has been
visiting In San Francisco and Portland,
returned to her home at Olympla on Mon
day.
Mrs. W. B. Jolly and daughter, Miss
Cora, have Just returned from a journey
of sis weeks through California and Mex
ico.
Mrs. Edward Kirkendall has returned
to her home in Seattle after a six weeks
visit with relatives and friends in Port
land.
Mrs. George L Thompson left on Mon
day evening for California. She will visit
her father. Judge T. E. Jones, at San
Jose.
Archibald R. Wright, organist of St.
Mark's Episcopal Church, left on Thurs
day on a business trip to Southern Cali
fornia.
Mrs. W. H. Roberts, of Seattle, and her
daughters, the Misses Mabellc and Ethel,
arrived on Tuesday. They will spend sev
eral weeks In Portland.
Clifford Warren, who has spent the past
two years in San Francisco and Stockton,
Cal., is visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkler, who
have been visiting Mrs. E. O. Brand at
Boise, Idaho, for two weeks, went to
Glenn's Ferry on Monday to make a brief
visit.
Mrs. George H. Hill and Miss Beatrice
Hill left on Wednesday evening for Cali
fornia, where they will spend two months
visiting friends in Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Miss Alta Rankin will leave soon for
Southern California and Mexico, expecting
to be away six or eight months, during
which time she will visit Santa Barbara
and Catallna.
Mrs. Harry Clarke Robertson has re
turned from Washington, D. C, where she
has. spent the Winter. Mrs. Robertson's
return at this time is occasioned by the
illness of her mother.
Mr. ana Mrs. FranK Drake have re
turned to Portland after a two "months'
trip through the Eastern states. During
their stay they visited most of the large
cities west of New York, spending most
of the time at Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wclghtman and
family left, last Monday for a visit to
Mrs. Welghtman's mother at Port Elgin,
Canada. After an extended visit to rela
tives In the province they will return to
their home in this city.
At the Women's Union.
Miss Sadie Goodman was a visitor on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Douglas Ross, of Boise, Idaho, was
a guest at dinner on Sunday.
Miss Emma Hass, of Sherwood, regis
tercd on Tuesday for a short stay.
Miss Margaret Tandy was here for
day or two in the end of the week.
Dancing.
Mrs. Nina Larowe can take a few more
in a new class.
Dancing-Parsons HaII.
Monday night class. Parsons' orchestra.
Miss A. S. Jorgensen invites the ladies
of Portland to her millinery opening next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Bell announces a display of Spring
millinery at 2S4 Grand ayenue, Heller
building, Saturday, March 19 and following
days. Tho famous. Gage bat and a fine
line of patterns shown.
OREGON.
Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bennett enter
tained the members of the Chafilng-CJsh
Club this week at their homo on Fifteenth
street.
Miss Olga Hellborn and Mrs. Charles
I Hellborn entertained tho members of the
xnursaay Aiiernoon jiud xnis wees; at tne
home of Miss Hellborn on Exchange street.
Mrs. Charles Gunderson entertained
large number of her friends on Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Seyennes, of
East Portland. The parlors, were tastily
decorated with carnations and sniilax for
the occasion, and tho game of hearts was
played, the prizes being won by . Mrs,
gevenness, Mrs. Hard e sty and Mrs. Ham-
merstrom.
Dr. and Mrs. W, C Logan entertained
few of their friends on Tuesday evening
In honor of their 10th -wedding anniversary.
The parlors were artistically decorated
with, carnatlons.'f reesias and Oregon grape
for the occasion. The game of 500 was
played, and the prizes were won by Mrs.
Callendar, Horace Thing, Mrs. Dunbar and
Richard PraeL
The members of the Astoria Woman1
Club entertained a largo number of their
friends with a recention Saturday after
noon in the A. O. U. W. Hall on Ninth
street. The hall was decorated with ever
greens and the blue and white club colors
for the occasion. Progressive games were
played and refreshments were served, and
the affair proved to be one ot tne most en
Jovabie entertainments that the club Jias
ever given. The ladles who had charge of
the afternoon were Mrs. Eva HaberahaiH,
Mrs. Mary S. Callaway, Mrs. Zee Ridel
halKh. Mrs. Frances Maddpck, Mr.
Bergman, Mm C. R. Morse and Mies
Anna Campbell.
A very pretty home wed&ar took place
Thursday ' af ternooe In tWu city at Dm I
Final Fur Sale
We place on sale MONDAY AND TUESDAY
ONLY $11.85 all our fine FUR BOAS, consist
ing of all the different furs and styles, values from
$18.00 to $35,00; SPECIAL
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Highest Cash Price Paid for Raw Furs.
on Bond street, when their daughter, Miss
Edith Bernstedt, was married to Mr.
Ernest Westerberg, in the presence of a
few intimate friends and relatives. The
parlors of the home were very prettily
decorated for the occasion, and the wed
ding ceremony was solemnized by the Rev.
William Seymour Short. The bride was
attired In a beautiful tan-colored gown,
trimmed In white satin and gold applique,
and she carried a shower bouquet of white
carnations. Miss Laura Seafeldt was the
bridesmaid and Mr- Louis Kinkela acted
as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Westerberg
left on the evening train for a short wed
ding trip, after which they will make their
home in Astoria.
Dallas.
Wednesday evening Miss Halite Rey
nolds entertained at the home of her
parents, Professor and Mrs. L A.
Reynolds, In honor of Miss Loretta Red
mond, of McMlnnvllle, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Nichols, of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs.
Nichols are soon to sail for the Philippine
Islands, where Mr. Nichols has a Govern
ment position, ane jtteynoias nome was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with Oregon grape, ivy and fern. Tne
guests were received by Miss Reynolds and
ushered Into the pleasant parlors, where
several hands of flinch and pit were
played.
On Monday evening, March 7, a delight
ful Informal reception was given in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerllnger, Jr., .at
the uome of Mr. and Mra. John Van
Orsdel, In this city. About 50 guests
filled the spacious and beautiful parlor
at the Van Orsdel home and until a late
hour an Impromptu programme was ren
games. Mr. Van Orsdel, Jr., had the af
fair In charge and conducted with Immi
nent success. The parlor was decorated
with palms and evergreens. At a late
hour played flinch and other popular
dered and the guests heard Mr. Louis
Gerllnger In several selections, Mrs. Qer-
linger entertained an Instrumental num
ber to the evening's enjoyment and Miss
Parrish, of the college, gave a reading.
Pendleton.
Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Brock Invited In a
small company on Tuesday evening to
meet their sister, Mrs. George Cdnser.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cook a few nights
asro celebrated their eighth wedding anni
versary, inviting in a few friends for the
occasion.
An afternoon of pleasure was given by
Mrs. Ross Dickson to about 30 little peo
ple on Saturday, it being her son DTamc's
fifth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Clopton gave a
dinner to a few friends on Wednesday.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. fi. e. Aiarsnau ana
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Roosevelt.
A social time was held by the Thursday
Afternoon Club on Saturday at the home
of Mrs. C. J. Smith. It being a purely
social affair, no programme was rendered.
Miss M. V. Gaither, after ten years of
service, has resigned her position as su
nerintendent of the Umatilla Indian
School and left Tuesday tor ner old nome
in Kentucky. Miss McDowell and Miss
Snear. who have also been connected
with the school for some time, have re
signed and have been assigned to duty in
the Carlisle maian sscnooi.
Eugene.
The regular meeting of the Ladles Lewis
and Clark Club was" held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Shelley, a
good attendance of members being present
Quite a party of Eugene citizens, includ
ing Mr. and Mrs, T. G. Hendricks, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Luckey, Mrs. J. B. Chambers,
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bogart, Mr. and Mrs.
S. "M. Yoran, Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Hall and others, are preparing to take a
short qutlng at Nye Creek, whither they
expect to go Monday.
Friday afternoon witnessed a scene of
gaiety at Frank's Hall, where Mesdames
P. E. Snodgrass, J. F. Kelly and R. H.
Dearborn entertained their women friends.
The- hall was beautifully decorated for
Ibe occasion with flowers and bunting, and
! TO BE POPULAR, BE BEAUTIFUL
A disposition of the forgiving f ariety) one "which is ever thoughtful
of others' feelings, one which forgets self in its desire to assist, may be
properly designated "disposition beautiful.,. The woman who ha3
her clothing well made, perfectly fitted and without exaggeration of
style, knows theTvaiue of appearances and is striving for recognition,
among the popular beautiful The lady's hat with what thought
5t is selected by the discriminating, Not its value, but its shape, si?e,
color, etc., and suitableness to the particular face, head and hair it
crowns. So ifc is with, the veil, the gloves, the'shoes and wraps. The
taste displayed makes for beauty. Knally that priceless charm, a per
fect .complexion, is the subtle commander of attention and fortune.
tTJ-AS-IA& liquid face powder) produces and preserves a leautiful
complexion. It is the standard and it is the best. -oQc at alt druggists'.
I
I
Special
Spring Sale
We believe in letting the people have
Dargain3 when they most need them and
not at the end of the season. So on Mon
day we- are making a special sale of the
materials1!!16 assortment o styles and
New Spring
Tailor-Made Suits for x
$13.65
A magnificent variety-Over 15 different
Btyles to select from in plain and choice
mixed. materials. Some In stylish blouses
and fancy vest effects-others In the new
collarless, short Jacket effect, finished
't!tn t? ,luU jve. elegantly
trimmed with braid and bands. Regular
price of these suits $15.00 to $20.00. SPE-
ONLY
the afternoon passed in a most enjoyable
manner. Dainty refreshments were
served in the adjoining room. About 200
ladles were present.
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at tho
Goodnough residence, occurred a quiet
home wedding, the contracting parties
being John Blair, of Stanwood, Wash.,
and Mrs. Gertrude Newsham, formerly
Miss Milllron, of Junction City. Mrs.
Baker played the wedding march and lit
tle Ernestine Hicks, of Ashland, acted
as flower girl. Revv A. E. McAlister per
formed the ceremony, after which a de
lightful wedding dinner was served.
Albany.
Miss Kate Barrett is the guest of friends
In Ashland.
Miss Lena Miller entertained the Shirtr
waist Girls Saturday afternoon in a very
pleasant manner.
Airs. w. E. Kelly was given a very.
pleasant surprise party at her homa onj
Sixth and Lyon streets Wednesday even-1
ing.
Beulah Rebekah Lodge. No. 35, of tht
city, entertained over 100 guests from
Alpha Rebekah, of Corvallis, Friday evengs
ing. An enjoyaQie programme was ren
dered, after which a banquet -'was se
to the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hogan gave a.
pleasant whist party Thursday evening; 1
iiarcn io. Tne guests were Messrs. and,
Mesdames G. A. Landers, George PayneKJI
$13.65
h M. .t Tench, KoDert .Montague, Z. jtf, rtW
Rudd. A. J. Hodces. Benjamin Kirk. TtSrJv
L. Swan, G. M. Myers, A.. C. Trimble.
Weston.
A party was given Monday evening by
Mrs. French In honor of Forrest Ivan1
hoe's birthday.
The members of the Alphl Literary So-
ciety gave a reception at Normal Hajl
Saturday evening.
Miss Anna Gerherdlng entertained a
number of her friends at her home on
Wednesday evening.
The ladies at the dormitory gave an en
joyable spread Wednesday evening in hon
or of Miss Ferguson's birthday.
The public school pupils have organized
"The Nightingale," a literary society,
Which holds interesting sessions each Fri
day evening.
A delightful party was given Saturday
-evening by Mrs. Edwin Simpson in honor
of the public school girls' basketball team
and tho normal second team.
Medford.
Tuesday evening a surprise party was
given Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Brown at their
home in West Medford, the occasion being
the celebration of Mr. Brown's birthday.
During the evening a luncheon was served
by the visitors.
William A. Hutton and Miss Mabel Wil
son surprised their many friends Monday
by quietly slipping away to Jacksonville,
where they were married by Judge Prim.
Miss Lou Hartzell and C. O. Ramsey ac
companied them. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wilson and ia
.one of Medford's most popular and ac
complished young ladies. The groom has
been a resident of Medford for nearly one
A Skin of Beauty is a Jay Forever
Dr. T. Felix Gaad'i Oriental
CrsauK, r Sajical BcautiAcr,
Resorts Tan. Fianlei. Prcrklco
fatehes, iu,' na Skla dU-
lth on bcauty.ud de
fies detection. It bis
stood the test of cS
Ttm.aadUiohixd,
less we tasts It to bo
sure it is properly
taade. Accept nocou
terfeltofstollsnuaie. Dr. I A. Stjra said U
tiady of tie hint-ton
(a patient)! "As you
ladles will use them.
recsoan 'Covr.
tod's Oeaa k tXa
Uut harmful of all th
Skin preparariaas."
For sala bv all Onin
Dealers ia the V. 3-,
Canadas, and Europe.
FESD.T. HOPKINS, Prep.. 37GraaUosj it, N.Y.
3 Ko
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Caarle BernsUdt, . jqr
Si'" c"
If (